ty

a
BORSHENEW LAND WAS NEAR.
Detecten Odor at Sea from Pasture
Lands Two Hours Before Coast
Was Sighted.

When Thomas McGuiness, a well
known horseman of Philadelphia, went
to Europe some time ago, he took a
blooded horse with him. The animal was
fn a specially prepared stall on the deck
and enjoyed the trip despite the rough
weather. When Mr. McGuiness thought
land would soon be sighted, says the
Philadelphia Telegraph, he asked the
saptain how far the ship was from the
Irish coast. The commander of the
steamer, in his usual gruff manner, re-
plied: “Your horse will tell you; wateb
him.”
The owner of the animal could not
understand what the captain meant, and
he was not particularly pleased with the
answer. Finally, however, a couple of
hours before land was observed, the
horse, which was a magnificent bay,
poked his head through the grating, and,
stretching his neck, whinnied loudly.
“There you are,” said the captain to Mr.
McGuiness; “your horse smells the
land.” The horse was like a different
animal thereafter until the coast loomed
up.
The captain, in explaining the odd oc-
currence, said that the thoroughbred de-
tected the odor from the pasture lands
that was wafted far seaward, and that
horses on board ocean steamers always
glve the first signal when land is near.
STOCK RAISING IN ALASKA.

Northern Plains Well Adapted for the
Industry-—Aleutian Islands to Be
Converted Into Ranges.

Next to the production of gold the
most profitable industry in Alaska prom-
ses to be the ralsing of live stock. With-
fn a very few years it is predicted that
regular shipments of cattle for export
will be made. The extensive areas of
rich growths of grass and the absence
of storms in the winter make many sec-
tions of the country ideal places for
ranching. The winters of Alaska are
more hospitable than those of the great
plains of Wyoming, Montana and some
parts of Nevada, and in the dead of win-
ter horses and cattle can be worked with-
out fear of being frozen. The tempera-
ture frequently is very cold, but there
are no storms.
Several large stock growers of Wash-
ington state are planning to convert the
Aleutian islands into vast cattle and
sheep ranges, which will surpass in ex-
tent the rapidly diminishing ranges of
Montana and Texas. One company has
begun the shipment of 25,000 sheep and
6,000 head of cattle to the Aleutians, a
first consignment of 8,000 head of sheep
having recently been sent from San
Francisco. The company had demon-
strated previously that sheep will thrive
there, living throughout the winter sole-
ty on the grass of the islands, by having
landed 1,000 head there about a year and
a half ago.
STOVE IN HIS POCKET.

©Chinese Ward Off Winter's Rigors by
Carrying Hand Furnaces When
Mercury Is Low.

The contented smile of the “heathen
Chinee” may be partially accounted for
by their indifference to the coldness of
the winter months. For in the north
of China, says the New York Herald,
they care not whether they be indoors
or out; they always have a stove with
them in the shape of a hand furnace.
Instead of the fire being placed in the
house it is carried about the person, be-
neath the thickly padded cotton gar-
ments or in the hand; at times it is
placed beneath the chair on which the
celestial is seated. The discovery of
this unique method of avoiding wine
ter's rigors was made by a traveler in
Fu-kien province, whose attention was
attracted to the universal and peculiar
deformities of the inhabitants. Strange
swellings projected in the most unac-
countable places on the anatomy of the
villagers. Speculations were set at rest
by an old gentleman, who removed his
coat and disclosed a small copper fur-
nace secured around his waist by a
band and neatly covered with basket
vork. This artificial mode of warming
the body is only resorted to in time of
extreme cold, 2s on ordinary occasions
the people deem their thick clothing a
sufficient protection during winter.
Wax Bullets for Duelists,
Bhooting at a live adversary with
wax bullets, by way of duelling prac
tice, is the latest device of Parisian
votaries of the revolver.
GET SEASICK IN A HOUSE.
Pecaliar Effect of Attempts to Walk
im Storm-Beaten Duildings—
Floors Were Solid, Too,

At a recent meeting of the Women’s
Literary club of Baltimore Mrs. Charles
€. Morgan read a paper in which she
cited a peculiar but well-authenticated
fact concerning some storm-beaten
bouses on Cobb's island, off the eastern
coast of Virginia. The houses were
eventually washed away by the en-
croachments of the sea, but for a long
time they were firmly imbedded tn the
sand at such an angle that the wanderer
could walk in the second story windows
from the bluff, while the floors all slant
ed at an acute degree.
There was not the slightest danger at
tendant upon walking up or down these
floors, yet no one was ever found who
could traverse their length without be-
coming seasick, Experienced sailors,
who knew no qualms in midocean,
turned faint and giddy on trying te
walk these perfectly steady planks. To
all the neighborhood the buildings were
known as the “seasick houses,” and that
ation was proved by persons who never
had heard of the tradition experiencing |
the same unpleasant results.
Mrs. Morgan, who resided on the
mginland near by, concluded her ac:
covnt of the houses by saying that a
small dog belonging to her husband
which followed that gentleman “foot to
foot,” as the negroes term it, nevel
could be induced to follow his master
across the mysterious thresholds, be the
command ever go peremptory or the in.
ducement ever go strong.
—— ID sta a. ee
When troubled with constipation try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablete, They are easy to take and pro
duce no griping or other unpleasant eff-
ect, For sale by J, 8, Carmany Florin
«4 and all Mount Joy druggists.

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH.

WHAT SHWILKEY BUMELESOCK HAS
TO SAY THIS WEEK.
De grows tzeit on Atlantic City
is soe about ferbei fer des yohr.
Olly yohr gaena de 'ristocrats daert
nocner oon hen en en growsy jeeit
mit nooner. Es sin feel leit os olly
Soomer nooner gaena oon derno
hut’s aw feel os ae mul gaena oon
os uet tzrick dreiva kensht mit'ma
growsa hevvel noch eerem arshta
p’sooch. Ich hob mul en mon
gae-kent os g schtart is nows in de
wellt awrem, ovver arlich, soe en
karl we mer ebmuls laest derfoon
in da shool im Dritta Reader. Fer
ol sei arlichkeit is ar doch reich
worra oon mul ae Soomer hut ar
sich p’soona os ar nooner on der
Say gae wet fer sich a wennich
rooga oon 2 wenuich g’schpos tzoo
hovva. Woe ar widder tzrick
kooma is oon hut widder nows
kenna hut ar meer de gons
g’schicht fertzaylt:
—— en.
Sour Stomach.
When the quantity of foon taken is
too large or the quality too reck, sour
stomach is likely to follow, and especi-
ally so if the digestion has been weaken-
ed by constipation. Dat slowly and not
to freely of easily digested food. Masti-
cate the food thoroughly. Let five hours
elapse between meals, and when yon feel
a fulness and weight in the region of the
stomach after eating, take Chamberlain’s
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the sour
stomnch may be ayoided. For sale by
J. 8S. Carmany Florin Pa. and all Mt.
Joy druggists.
tt mip
Suldiers in Battle Spare and Sustain
Each Other Although on
Opposing Sides,

Many stories tell how the soldiers in
our clvil war, men in blue and men in
gray, held friendly parleys between the
lines during intervals when firing
ceased. Here the triumph of human
fellowship over the bitter business of
war was natural, for the opposing ranks
were of the same nation and the same
speech. Two instances of human broth-
erhood between foes of different nations
are related by Mr. James Elkinton in his
book on the Doukhcbors. The stories
were told him by a veteran of the Cri-
mea, Ivan Mahortov, who fought for the
czar,
During the siege of Sebastopol, wher
the batteries on each side were decimat-
ing the ranks of the other, at least three
times he heard men of the enemy say-
ing: ‘Brethren, Russians, don’t hit—
fire aside; ’’ and the Russians responded:
“Fire aside, brother.”
“After this,” said the old man, with
tears in his eyes, ‘there was no more
such carnage, and would to God that
men and angels might never witness
such awful work again!”
The other instance of the humanity
which will ever assert itself while men
«re men, even when the grim destiny ot
war compels them to act as destroyers,
came to Mahortov’s personal knowledge
In this way:
The commander of his ship detailed
him to visit a small detachment of the
crew, who had been stationed on the
land to raise vegetables in a certain ra-
vine. Three of the Russian sailors had
been captured by the Erglish. Mahor-
tov, taking tremendous risk—for it was
in the heat of the war—stole through
the picket lines at night.
One of his brethren found him secretea
In the bush near the station, and threw
his arms about Mahortov’s neck. Ma-
hortov asked if they had any food and
received this surprising answer: “Ih,
yes, the English send us coffee, bread
and butter in the morning, and the sama
food they have themselves twice a day
beside this. And they tell us: ‘Don’t be
afraid; we won’t harm you. It is oul
the governments that are guilty in this
business.’ *

Cured of Lame Back After 15 Years of
Sufforing.
“I had been troupled with lame back
for fifteen vears and I found a complete
recovery in the use of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm,” says Jobn G. Bishier, Gill-
am, Ind. Thisliniment is also without
an equal for sprains and bruises. It is
for sale by J. 8. Carmany Florin Pa.
and all Mount Joy druggists.

I have money to loan on real estate no

{ matter where located, at 434 and 5 per cent
the seasickness was not due to imagin- |
interest, There is no reason for paying a
large rate. If you desire a loan and have
real estate to warrant it, write to me about
it, All correspondence strictly confidential
I", Armington Peavey, Mortgage Broker,
1090 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York,

How can vou live without a Local
Newepaper ? Smoke ten cigars less a
year which will mean a year’s sub-
scription to The Weekly Bulletin.
rn,

(Columbia Records are best for all
makes of talking machines, price 256 cents
For sale by H. Peoples, Mt. Joy.

The BULLETIN would make a nice
present for a friend, Only 60c a year,

Your Heart
May Be Weak. One
Person in Four Has
a Weak Heart.
One of the surest signs of a weak
heart is shortness of breath after exercise.
Your heart is not able to pump the
blood fast enough to your lungs.
Some of the other symptoms of Heart
Trouble are: Pains in the Side, Back
and Shoulder; Fainting or Weak Spells;
Dry Cough; Swelling of Feet and Ankles;
Cold Feet or Hands.
No one can afford to allow a weak
heart to go without medicine, because
weak heart means poor circulation, and
poor circulation means weak lungs,
stomach, liver, kidneys, etc.
If, therefore, you suspect heart trouble,
begin taking Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure.
The Heart Cure will do you good, as it is
a splendid tonic for the blood and nerves,
and will revitalize your entire system.
Finally, remember, Dr. Miles’ New
Heart Cure is sold under a guarantees
that the first bottle will do you goed.
if it doesn’t—your money back.
“I was afflicted with heart trouble for
three years. I would be apparently all
right, and without a moment's warning
would fall as though shot. The attacks
were frequent, and a terrible dread pos-
sessed me, as I never knew when or
where, nor under what conditions I
would be attacked, and whether I would
survive them. I consulted and was
treated by some of the most eminent
hysicians of the state. Not findin
fef from this source, I began taking
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, and began
to improve at once. I used ten bottles,
which entirely cured me, as I have not
had_an_ attack for fre Jears."—MRS.
JOHN DRESBACK, Leipsic, O.
Write to ys for Free Trial
FREE Package of Dr. Miles’ Antl-
Pain_Pllls, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Ou
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
Tu what is WIong, and how to right it,
‘ree. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, 3

SO 0000000000000000000
VOTVIOPIIVIIVIPIIIPIIIIVIVIIIY

AGENCY FOR
SCRIBNER’S
MAGIC
ELECTRIC
SEARCH-
LIGHT
A Sate Lantern
For all purposes.
OLD ANLOOLLLLL50600
F'ull Line Supplies
For Photographers
W.B.BENDER
Shaving
Hair Cutting
Shampooing
E. Main St., Mount Joy.
AGENCY FOR STANDARD
Steam Laundry
LAUNDRY CALLED FOR MONDAY
DELIVERED FRIDAY
SCP P9000 POOCOPIPPOOPPIPIPOVIILVY
lll Aled AOSLLLesre000000000000000
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Oe NeSeettdtdddoddddtdddddsdd ddd
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STOP AT THE
Sorrel Horse Hotel
West Kina St, JANCASTER
The annex now complete with the SORRELL
HORSE, makes a frontage of 49, 52, 53 and
5 West King Street. Dinner 25 cents. Best
accommodations in every respect. A share of
your patronage solicited.
A. B. ADAMS, Pro.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
WwW. M. HOLLOW BUSH
ATTORNEY-AL-LAW,
48 West Main Street, Mount Joy, Penna,

Days at Lancaster, Monday and Friday. at No.
52 North Duke Street.
SRNNLTLLTLLLLLIRLLTRLNLLSS
3

a Ask Your Grocer For
3 . 8
2 White 8
. :
8 Mountain
: Baking :
3 Powder 3
{ 6
¥
Market that 1s Free From
8
6;
Alum and Acids. Man-
9 .
3 It 1s the Only Powder on the
2
‘
8 ufactured by

E.W.GARBER §
81 EAST MAIN ST,
MOUNT JOY, PA. §
GOONS SLLLLLLLLLLLLVBLLYS
Sssesseseneseny
We desire to inform the public 5
that we have harvested id
$k
1,500 TONS 2
Pure o « « Pe
oF
Id
Spring Water £
Crystal IOE z
which we will serve to the public 05
al very moderate prices, We OF
un a Wagon Through Florin Daly
and would say if you want pure
ice, clear from dirt and grass, we
can supply it. Oursolicitor will
eall on you in the near future.
We also have for sale, the finest
kind of BUILDING STONE.
All Kinds of Hauling.
J. N. Stauffer & Bro.
Mount Joy, Penna.
Lolototetetetelototeloleteiofc)

&
SESS SLESLSTBRESGSSDIOBEI0T
ofoderetetetetogetogoie]
&
Our Offer!
The publisher of this paper is desirous of
giving the people an idea of the vast amount
of news THE WEEKLY BULLETIN con-
tains for Fifty Cents a Year, not quite one
cent a week, and any person who will send
us their address on the blank below, will
receive a few sample copies. Do it now.
0 000000000000000008000008
TVIVIIVIPPIPIVPITIVYIIITVIIYIITYPTITIVYTY
|

&
>

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$ 2 3 BJ Ct
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660600606008800
POPPI IVIISOVIVSS
Fire, Life, Health and Acci-
dent Insurance

*
®
®
¢ —
®
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®
*
*
*

Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission,
Properties Rented and Clerking of Sales.
Prompt and Careful Business Methods.
———
A.B. BOOT
South Market Street, MOUNT JOY, PA.
ABNER M. HERSHEY,
AUCTIONEER
Mount Joy, FPenna.
Special attention given to calling all kiuds of rea,
estate and personal property sales Satisfaction
Guaranteed, Charges moderate. Drop me a card
or call up 836 A.
Shires’ Meat Market
Rear of Nissley's Tobacco Warehouse
FLORIN « EHX ITA.
W. W. SHIRES, Propr.
pt
Dealer in Fresh & Smoked
Meats, Tallow, Lard, &e.
he Bulletin, ol a yr.

Ch Yes! Oh Yes!
GEORGE §. VOGEL, AUCTIONEER
Post Office Address, lorin, Lancaster Co., Pa
Telephone Number 851,
Rates Very Reasonable for AllKinds of Sale

PRIVATE SALE!
The undersigned offers at private sale
the Fine
Residence gia
On West Main Street, Mt. Joy, Pa.
Opposite the First National Bank. This

AL -

property is one of the finest and best
private residences in the town, in a
specially good locality, and is conven-
ient to most of the leading business
places in town. It is in Excellent Re
pair and has all the Modern Improve
ments and Conveniences. The price
For
further information call on the owne:
and terms are very reasonable.
residing thereon.
Js. L. N. GERBER
ADEE JL ene
PILLS.
A Saye, Cxrraiv Revere for SupPrRsSED MENSTRUATION,
WN TO FAIL, Safe! Sure! Speedy | Satis:
NEVER SNOWN TH or Money Refunded. Sent prepaid
for $1.00 per box, Will send them on trial, to be paid for
when relieved, Samples Free. If your druggist does not
have them send your orders to the
UNITED MEDICAL CO., 80x 74, LANCASTER, PA.

Sold jn Mt Joy by J. C, Groff and E. W. Garber

OF et et eteoteteststststestete
; Risser’s
Ells horn +
Steam
IT.aundry
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Our Solicitor will call on you every
Tuesday and Deliver Every Friday
Your Work Solicited. 4
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PP V0PVPPOPN Itt bets esdD
’

TT
€uass. HB ZELLER
Real Estate and
Insurance Office
| E. MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY
Calling and Clerking
of Public Sales

Bottleme tofestates, collection of rents, surveying and
ocouveyancing,
£.0.L yte, Prircipal
$5,000
FirstPrize .
Second Prize oii,
Third Prize .
Fourth Prize .
Fifth Prize wh
$2,0NN.00 in cash |
1,000.00 in cash
500.00 In cash
250.00 in cash
. 100.00 incash
Sixth Prize . : ‘ 50.00 in cash
Seventh Prize , . . 25.00 in cash’
20 Prizes of $10 each . 200.00 in cash
1715 “ of$5each .
202 Prizesinall
875.00 in cash |
$5,000.00 in cash
Read the Conditions:
This contest 1s based on the total voteto be
cast for the office of President of the United
States, and will close at midnight November 7.
1904, and no coupons received after that time
will be considered.
The official figures will determine the resnlt,
and prizes will be awarded accordingly.
In case two or more corfect estimates are re-
ceived, the first prize will be awarded to the
earliest one, prio1ity being determined by the
time of receipt at The Inquirer office and the
others will receive second prize, and so on in
their regular order.
Each estlmate must be gent in on the coupon
printed daily for a similiar one cut from The
nquirer) with twenty-five cents for one month's
advance subscription to the daily Inquirer.
1f more than one estimate is sent, twentv five
cents adaltional for each one must be inclos ed
the extra money being anplied as further pay-
ment in advance on the sender’s subscription,
or at what-ever other address he may wish the
paper delivered. Thus, if four estimates are
sent, one dollar must be inclosed injpayment for
four months’ advance subscription to The In-
quirer, or twenty-five cents for each one.
No coupons without the subseription will be
entered in the contest.

Pay no money to agents or solicitors.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN G4
FOR INQUIRER READERS
The following prizes will be given to those among the readers of The Philadelphia Inquirer who shall most neatly p
dict the total vote cast at the next Presidential Election, to be held Tnesday, November 8, 1904.

Date

Do not wite in this space.
No_
I predict that the total number of votes cast in
the United States on November 8, 1904, for the office of President will be
Inclosed find twenty-five cents, for which please (mail or deliver) The
Inquirer for one month to

Name... —
Address

Send this coupon with remittance to the
EDITOR PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Name of Carder...
Give name of present carrier or agent if you are a regular subscriber.

All coupons, together with the necessary subscriy
contest.
The inquirer will be delivered by your regular carrier or country agent, and the amout of your subscription will be sent
to him by the Inquirer as your advance payment for the specified time.
REMEMBER, that the Earliest Correct Estimate will be awarded the First Prize.
tion for each, must be mailed or brought to the Iuquirer Office for proper registration in the

So Send in Your Coupons AT ONCE

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect November 29, 1903.
|
|

SUNDAYS
SUNDAYS

SPM
SPM
2
$
PM
PM ¢
WESTWARD—WEEK-DAYS
EASTWARD—WEEK-DAYS

STATIONS
£S33zRasEs
sq Sgops on signal or notice to Agent or Con-
ductor to receive or discharge passengers.
“by” Stops only on signal or notice to Conduc-
tor to discharge passengers. 5
For time tables and additional information in
quire of Ticket Agent.
W. W.ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Fass'r Trafic Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD,
ueneral Passenger Agent.
Cornwall & Lebanon Railrcad.
Time TABLE IN EFFECT JULY 1, 1904,

Leave..... ym am am pm pm
Mount Joy.. 65 1014 1045 242 T7389
Arrive........ «ecu
Mt. Gretnf....o.ee 746 11 62 1240 418 B82]
Lebanon...c..ueene, 806 11560 100 433 884i
Leave.....viaviviine
Lebanon. . 550 900 1015 126 64%
Mt. Gretna G10 918 1035 146 TOs
Arrive... sees
Mount Joy.......uus 706 952 1234 348 757
am am pm pm pm
All trains on C. & L. R. R. daily except Sunday
MT, GRETNA PARK, on the line of this road, is
the finest resort in Pennsylvania, and is the per
maaent location for the Pennsylvania Chautau-
qua the U. B. Campmeeting, Encampment N
G. of Penna,
Trip mileage tickets sold at all stations to per.
sons holding P. K. R. mileage books.
A. D. SMITH, Pres.and Gen. Supt.,
Lebanon, Penna.
FIRST PENNSYLVANIA
fate Normal Nehool
Millersville, Penna.
Illustrated Cata'ogue Free
HEHEHE HHIF HIRES SSSR HHSB HIRO BOD

OEE REGIS OBEIE SIO BIGOO0R000S
Just Out---You Will Want It
Cool

Get it and Eee
THE BAINBRIDGE
SOUVENIR
Of The Greatest Flood and Ice Gorge in the Memo-
ory of Mend
® ©
Including Middletown, Red Hill, Falmouth, Collin’s, Locust Grove,
Bilmyer, Shock’s Mills, Safe Harbor and York Haven.
March 9 to May 2nd. The book contains 56 pages 7x9, containing 176
THINK OF IT! More than $30 worth of photographs, all
for $1.00. Best material used in mechanism of book, and neither time

Scenes from
views.
GHEE LGHERRR0D
nor money were spared to make it interesting, tasty and instructive as
well. Contains history of flood and data on clearing tracks.
Five cents extra for postage. Address
BRINSER & BRANDT
Bainbridge, Pa.
SOOO SSS HHS SOIR ONS ORHR
PRK FRUIT BOOK
GHGLOBOHHO

44 pages 9x12 inches; 22 pages showing in natural colors
16 varieties of Fruit, with concise description and season of ripen-

of each; 64 half-tone views of Nurseries, Orchards, Packing Houses, ete.
Send 50 ets. for book (post-paid) and Rebate Ticket permitting return of
book by mail within 60 days and we refund the 50¢. Or, mail us within 1 year,,
NL Tiokot with $12 order for nursery stock and we will credit $1.00 in fc
payment on your order and you keep THE Book free. WE PAY THE FREIGHT.
weekly and want more home and traveling salesmen. OUTFIT
We Pay Cash Fee Stark Bros, LUISA, He., Atastc, iowa, Fayetvile, Ark
Have Your Good Work Done by

cod

”»
1)
- ek
a wn .
™ 3
NT La
ve 2 4 aN
a }
#1
Fy NN RD
G. W. SHICKLEY & SON
MOUNT Joy STREET, MT.JOY PA.

Get Your Sale Bills Printed at
The “Bulletin” Office

Over
250,000
Pleased
Customers
Shipments
ade in plain
ONE FULL QUART OF
xen. o
marks toindl.
te.
watering 80
any known competitor,
a Ya ald Jor t's made b;
North Oarolins, in old-style
our grandfathers,
r gallon, but it's not any better than “Oasper’s
ploase or we will t back, Yohaves capital
ah ¢ the Poop! ational Bank and the Pred

rE

"TO_CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned having been restored to health
by simple means, after suffering tof Sr ud dfsonts
COonsumption,
anxious to make known to his
fellow erers the means of cure. those who
desire |
fully gend (free of charge) a
copy of jo wile: Sription aed , which they will find
a sure curo for C
onsumption, Asth ma, Ga-
ronchitis and all throatand lung -
dar ie hopes all sufferers will try his remedy,
agitisinvaluable, Those desiring the prescription,
whien wil cost them nothing, and way prove &

blessing, will please address,
Wh

ha aha or
nc or 1 and give free cor Ee
EE
78 camer mud NE CAREER. SQ: 00 I
EDITOR'S NOTE) Before {tting the above whiskey advertisement to Appear in our columns, we
She firm through their Bankers, 0

Rove EDWARD A, WILSON, Brooklyn, New York
y endorse them, and friends in need of pure whiskies fer medionl

Bot hesitate to order sample lot